davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20
PHaxsSoHaNS.

1 $780,
J. A. bouGBEaTY. . NJ. II. f. 4, SEYMOUR M. D.
DoCToRs SEYMOUR AND DoUGHERrY
| ~ have furnished their office with q Pneu.
matte Cabinet for the use OF rarihed, com.
pressed or medicated air in all diseases Of
| the lungs, together with perfected appl'
onees for the Carbonic ACID and Hydrogen
Sulphide treatment OF consumption.
They also prepare ana administer oxygen
Gas, pure or CON hined, in ell cases requlr-
iug this remedy. OFFICE-No. % south
Spring street open from 10 a. ~ TO =. N.
NAL I'm
nR. ]. II. D4Viss0N-- OFFICE, S2h
~ South Spring street Telephone 5y2,
nKs. DARLING Il MURPAY-OOUL1sI
IL and aurists. Office 100 North Mann
Street. 0f5ce HOURS A. "A. to 7. Nj
to SPIN. onSl-a@FN
nK. Il. +. KIERULFF, SPECIALIST IN
~ trenting diseases OF the Eye, Ear ana
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested tol
glasses. Ofiice, l32 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from
a. NJ. to p. NJ. Residence, $40 Ienpie
street. t2o-Sm
A 4. GRESHAM, M. D., NO. as NokTH
n. spring street, Los Angeles. jl4.6
nR. JOSEPH KURTz-N0. 255. MAIN
~ street, opposite the hakerBlocs. II
/. ar. L. O. MANNI G, OFFICE AND RES.
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
% to II A. N. 2 TO 4P. M. Telephone 2S2,u
I0IIZABETH A, FOLLANSBEE, NJ. D.
IA Office aud residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrsS TO 10 A. ". and TO
6P. M. llyIo
nR. ]. H. UTLEY-OFFICES "a AND 35
DCallaghan Block. Residence Main street
between Ninth and Tenth. my4-tf
DOSE IALLBUTT, NJ. D.-OEFIOE 2sO
IL South Fort street with Dr. Follansbee.l
Office hours. 10 to IL A. M. Residence, ZIG
Flower street. olSsi
4 MILLS BOAL, NJ D.--3s NURlR
d. Spring street lover Peoples .store)
Hours-10 to IL, to 3, G to 7:3O. Residence,
347 Hill street. two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 135. oe29tI
~ E. ULAClUS, M. .D.-PAYsI0lAN AMI
street. rooms IL end 49, Hoars from IL n. M
to p. IN. 5peeialty--Skin and sexual dis.
eases and chronic diseases in general, nI-u
MRS. DIR. MINIyIE WELLS--FIRsT LADY
UI licentiate OF Kentucky. Speciality.
Diseases OF women and children; also. IL
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 34l SSpring street.. nl7f
TEAM TIFT-HILTON, NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
81 residence 342 South Main street. Office
hours 10 to Il A. NJ. and to P. N. mil
nK. U. EDGAR sMIIh--DlsEASEs Oh
~ women n specially. Rectal diseases
treated bYkthe BrinkerhoB Painless Sys-
tenn HouH--g a. M. TO 4 P. N. Onceg-
Corner of Spring aud Second streets Hol
lenbeek Block. sep2I
nR. NJ. HILTON wILLIAMs-275 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, argo d
Cos Express 0ifice) Specielty-dlsease
OF the head. throat aud chest, together
with the eye, eat snd heart. ONCE hours
Usn.N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

CERTIFICATE Of PARTNERSHIP.
I'VE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE
w partnership. transacting business In
the city and county of Los Angeles, in this
state. Its principal place of business IL Los
Angeles city, California. Its name u
CHARLES BELL & co.
The full names and respective places of
residence OF all its members are signed
hereto.
Dated May 10, 1857.
CHARLES BELL, (L.sl
Los Angeles.
J. W. DROWN. L. 81
Los Angeles.
iS County Of Los Angeles. IS.
On this 10Th day OF May. in the year
1887, before me, George J. Clarke, Notary
Public in and for the county of Los Angeles.
personally appeared Charles Bell and J. w.
Drown, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to and who
| executed the within instrument, and they
| acknowledged to me that they executed the
| same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand aud affixed my official seal
| at my office in the City of Los An
L. s. geles, county of Los Angeles, the
day and year first above written.
GEORGE J. CLARKE,
| my15--wlm Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20

II MILLS BOAL, NJ. D.--Sg NOR1 q
J. Spring street lover Peoples store)
s47 Hill street. two doors from Fifth street
Telephone No. 1876. Oc2stf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
e.

Bessie, what scratched your arm in that
way9'
"Mamma, l hit it with the cat"
1t is said that the first Napoleon's skele-
ton has heen stolen. No matter, the Em-
perOr is lone with it.-AHa California.
The baSSO profundO may not be anything
Of a sailor, but he is always at home on the
deep C.-BUrijRgtOR Free Press.
When a man attemptst 10 warm his hands
over a hotel register it is high time tn in
quire into his mental condition. Hotel
Nal.
Many OF the car wheels now used are
made vt paper. Here's q chance for some
more tall lying about paper circulation
HORkCrS Statesman.
Generally speaking, u wOman's praise OF
another woman means about as much a.
Yours faithfully does at the end Of n
letter. -SOmcrriNc journal
A man may 20 to heaven and have leath-
ers Oh his wings, but he can't hold \ picnic
plate ON his knees without sitting pigeon
toed. -Duiuh Photographer.
The red flag species of Socialists don't
want the earth. They only want the land
and the lager. The rest of the folks can
have the water.-OH city Blizzard.
The Mobile Register spells it "whiskey."
We have seen whisky put in 4 little darby,
but never have we seen a little dark { put
in whisky. -NacoR Telegraph.
Baby Allies father is u member of a
drum corps. A little four-year-Old neigh
Dor looked lovingly ut the babe and in
Iuired: will she be 4 dIum corps some
day?'- YOUTHS COmpmIiOH.
The Hotel Hoa is responsible for the
statement that ~ certain uptown hotel
clerk never attended a funeral, because his
habitual smile is so fixed that he couldn't
look sorry if he tried. - YORke,S States
a
First Omaha Mem don't think any
electric street railway il likely to be started
in Omaha.
Second Omaha Man-Why not, pray?
Because the electric current cannot be
managed without conductors. - omaha
World
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
TIE COUPON CASES.

The successor OF the late Judge WOODs
on the United States Supreme Bench will
find an important responsibility ready for
him. Judge WOODs' death left the Court
equally divided on what is known as the
Virginia coupon cases decided sgainst Yir-
GINA by a majority of one.
The case decided was that al individual
holding coupons which were rendered in
payment OF fakes could in a Federal Court
eDioin q State officer from collecting taxes
under a State law. In other words, the
State forbade the payment of the coupons,
but the Supreme Court held that they
should be received in payment of taxes,
and that the Federal Courts had power to
proceed and eDioin a State officer, though
he was acting under q State statute.
Since the death of Judge WOODs the
question is raised again, and it somewhat
different form. The Attorney General was
directed to bring suit in cases falling under
the decision. Judge BOND, OF the United
States Court, eniOined him. He disobeyed
the injunction and brought suit and was
imprisoned for contempt
The application is for a writ of habeas
corpus and it is supposed it will bring the
case up sgain. II Dir. LAMAR is to be
Judge WOODS Successor he will find all
eyes turned upOu him as soon As he dons
the judicial ermine, as the new Judge has
the deciding vote. IL is looked to with
interest. The new Judge, however, may
regard the first decision binding upon
him.
Four of the Judges held that to sue q
State officer was to sue the State, when it
made him disregard the States mandate.
1t is claimed that the former decision
was an interference with the sovereignty
of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

PROF. John l.. SULLIVAN, OF Boston,
is bound TO create u lurore in Europe. Ii
would De folly TO deny that Mr.. SULLIVAN
is an immensely distinguished American
citizen. Mr.. S~ULIIyAN's business Is box
ing and Struggling, and he writes to the New
York SIN, giyiug particulars relating TO
his contemplated European tour. lie will
fight any man in England, or ON the Con
tineut, and his manager, Mr.. Harry
PHIILIrs, will wager any amount from
$3.50 To $4,000 that Mr.. SULLIVAN, the
American champion, will whip any man
who can be induced to tight him. Mr..
SULLIVAN writes To the SUa: IL AN living
a quiet life, abStalning from all intOXiCaIts;
have improved wonderfully, and could get
in trim for "A light III a months time. "
Mr.. SULLIVAN does not visit Europe Tor
his health, he does not travel for pleasure;
he simply goes hunting lor money, and eX-
poets to fight for II. There are always
plenty Of distinguished Americans travel
ing in Europe for their health and pleas
ure, but we venture the assertion that
Prof. JOHN l.. SULLIVAN. the American
champion boxer and prize fighter, will
make more noise in Europe during his four
months tour than any Of them, and as
England particularly is devoted TO the
manly ant, " it would not be surprising il
the Prince of Wales extends to Mr.. SULLI-
VAN distinguished considerations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
MR.. CLEvELAND,s NERVE.
Inspector Byrnes Tells a Story About the
Presidents Goodness.

Washington PoSt.
NEW YORK, October 16.--I asked In
spector Byrne5 the other day whether, IN
his opinion, President Cleveland was ex-
posed to any serious danger from attack by
Anarchists or cranks of other sorts, during
his travels. The Inspector expressed the
utmost confidence that the President was
ali right, and that his safety would be as
sured. As TO the means to this end the
Inspector declined to be interviewed on
the ground that he didn't know anything
about it. and Furthermore he wouldn't
tell. 1t was comforting to know that so
deeply experienced a detective as the In
snect0r had no fears for the Nations Chief,
but he tempered his opinion somewhat by
saving that he did not know OF any case
where police protection had saved a Presi-
dent from harm. whenever anybody
has zone for a President" said the lnspec-
tor, la~conically, they've got him"
Then shifting the subject with that deN-
terity which makes the Inspector a very
hard man to interview, he SAID: MI.
Cleveland isn't afraid OF cTanks; he's 4
man of nerve. saw him once in a posi-
ton where, | believe, he was the only
man who was not f~rightenedsOr startled, TO
say the least. 1t was Just before his inau'
puratiOn, and he was leaving New York on
a train out of the Grand Central Depot
lie stood on the rear platform bowling to
he crowd. | Was standing quite near him,
though I was not on the tram. Just as II
beyan to move there was q loud explosion
somewhere in the immediate vicinity Of
MIR Cleveland. II il safe 10 say that
every body in the crowd dumped, except the
President-elect. He did not move \ mus
Gle, though the report was right under his
feet. lie stood with his hand resting on
the railing of the car, not clasp
ing it. but Just lying there. Now
| have observed that when a man
il startled, il he has hold of anything he
will grip it tighter, but if his hand simply
lies loose he will draw it toward him.
THIS is human nature. Mr.. Cleyeland'S
hand did not move at all, and he went on
smiling Just the same. Then the crowd
found out that there hadn't been any dyna-
mite explosion; it was a large railroad tor
pedo that had been placed on the rail be-
tween the wheels OF the car for the purpose
of lending a sort Of Fourth Of July aspect
to the scene. Perfectly harmless, of course,
bat the noise it made was something fear
ful. Since then I've had n good opinion
OF the Presidents nerve
"Of his inertia you mean, " said a by
stander. "He probably jumped as high
as anybody, only he didn't get round to it
till the train was out in Connecticut"
"Or perhaps somebody told him that the
thing was there, y said another.
But these we're ex-MugwumpS, and |
prefer to side with the inspector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

F
The news comes from Iowa that a num-
Der of settlers in the northwestern section
of the State-abOut ITO in all have been
eyicled, OF are threatened with eviction
from their little properties, by the agents
of an English syndicate, which holds an
old railroad title to the lands that these
settlers have entered and improved. The
railroad title, however, is worthless, for
the reason that grant was never earned;
while the title OF the evicted farmers is di-
rect from the United States. under Il ruling
of the Interior Department, declaring the
grant forfeited for non-fulfllment of con
ditions, aud the hand restored to the pub
lie domain. 1t is said that the eviction, in
in many cases, has been accompanied with
violence, and, in all cases, will work ire
parable hardship to these victims of
an alien landlOrdiSm. But is it pos,
sihle that such things can he done in
this country with %impunity? Is there no
power of prevention or intervention to pro-
tect rights that have become vested and
property that had only been accumulated
By the hardest Of pioneer labor. Can the
great State of Iowa stand by and see the
outrages thai are imposed upon the Irish
tenantry thus reproduced in all their ter
rorism upon her own citizens? Can the
great Government of the United States per-
nit the validity of its titles 10 he thus
Elegantly and cruelty impugned? 1t may
be that there is no remedy excepting
through the slow processes of the courts;
but if it be true that the evicted settlers
made their entries in good faith, and by
authority of 3 decision OF the Secretary of
the Interior, the General Government is
clearly bound to make ample redress for
their losses, fnOt 10 eject the foreign tres
DaSaprS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

SENATOR INGALLS,, in his recent article
against woman suffrage, says: The beaE,
the talon, and thunderbOlt are the embiems
ofnstional LILLE DEvEREAUX
BLAKE causticAlly informs him that the
eagle that screeches as our national emblem
Is a female. vii Miss BLAKE intern the
public where 4he gets her information?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

CHAUNCEY DEPEw must be = very snea'
man OF Wall street a very volatile thor
oughfare when Mr.. DEPEw can create a
panic with his month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

THE TOics, Prohibition organ, holdsthat
prohibition is the most important part OF
the labor issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

TEXAS is to have a State fair on the nth.
1t is to be held at Dallas. There is no State
in the Union that has made such rapid
progress 10 the development Of its immense
resources ~ Texas. The population Of the
State has more than trebled in twelve
years. la lsTO Texas had only 500, 900 in
habitants. Now the population OF the
State is fully 1000, 600. Ten years ago
there were only ; 1000, 900 acres OF land in
cultivation: now there are over 20, 900 600
acres responding 20 the touch OF the hus-
baudman. A dozen years ago Texas had
less than a thousand miles Of railroad; now
there are 1000 miles of railroad in opera
ton in the State. At the Dallas fair every
section OF the State is to represented.
While the remainder OF her sister States
OF the South are booming and holding
State fairs aud trade conventions, why
should not West Virginia take hold and
boom herself, fer she can oyertOp any of
them in natural riches. As the REGISTER
has before remarked: What is the matter
with holding a Commercial Convention ia
Wheeling?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

A DIsPATH from London told the other
day of how thousands Of the poor OF the
metropolis made their periodical demand
for an interview with the fat Lord Mayor,
which was as usual not granted. The
poor Of London have been reduced to q
state of destitution not equslled i'll MANY
years. Thousands Of them camp in the
squares at night and live on aims snd the
proceeds Of petty thelts. When they called
on the Lord Mayor it took vigorous charge
BY the police TO dispense the mob. The
coming winter Is likely to bring forth
serious troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
ForeIgn-American Comment
Cincinnati Volk$freuRd, OetoberS.
Translated for Public OpiniOn.l

When President ClevelsD5's design Of
visiting the West and South Of the United
States became known the journals OF the
Republican party had nothing more &C.
ceptable to do than so to interpret the act
as a design on the part Of the President to
90 out to win votes and undertake a regu-
lar stumping tour in behalf OF a second
term. Now his appearance and conduct at
st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, and else
where has given a fiat contradiction TO
these silly charges. He has everywhere
appeared as a simple tourist, has not ut
tered the slightest word concerning his
politics, but with his wi delicacy OF feel
ing and tact has avoided everything OF the
kind. Even the Republican press now
finds itself constrained TO make the admls-
sion that they have erred in their antici-
p~ations. C~leyeland's journey IS the fullest
antithesis of all this. The remarks made
in public by him evince absolute tact,
nothing of q political coloring appears In
the foreground, and so in every locality be
IS received with the utmost cOrdiahty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

THE sensational scandal in the French
war office is another sign Of q general in
trinity that seems to peryade the whole Of
France and is Ominous of evil. The pres
ent scanda, is Of q Doubtful character-the
sale of official hOnOrs and decorations and
the giving away of official secrets. The
latter is treason. Gen. CAPPAREL was
supposed at first to be the only offender,
but the revelations involve so many other
officials as to prove that the army system
which the French Government has been at
work on for sixteen years is destitute OF the
moral quality hat alone can give real
value. The official and military life OF the
country is very rotten. In the meantime
Germany is amused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

CHICAGO wants both the national rom
yentions of 1898. Chicago is a hog.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

The man who writes a negro song where
in the negro is made TO say CHORES and
Eye" may be put down as having been
born 1900 or 1,500 miles northwest OF a
cotton field -MdcOa telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmo-
nary Complaints, "BroVH'S Bronchial irooeS
have remarkable curative properties. SOD only
ia BJ1tS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

l certify that bond has been given by said
Special Commissioners, as required BY said de-
cree. JOHN ". MITCHELL,
sep29b Clerk Of said Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
L Circuit Court Of Ohio county. W. Va entered
on the "a day of June, 1887. in the case of Cgle-
UNDERSIGNED snerial commissioners will. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
DRESS GOODSand TRIMMINGS!

We will oGrr fov the next two weeks, or until
all sold out, n lot OF All Wool b inch TriCOt
lIuths at 80 cents The biggest thing ot the
season. Dress Trimmings in all styles and
shades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18
Arm advertisements.

GOFF HAS RETURNED TO THE
nj city. after q few days absence. Can be
consulted on the Past, Present and Future; ad-
vice on all business matters. 1006 Market street,
walk up stairs. oclIeods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-18

THOR SALE-LAW B 1OKS - INCLUDING
several copies Of West Virginia Reports For
further information apply At this Office. sep 3h
DNOR sALE-CHEAP SECONDHAND UP
n right Tubular Boiler, 4 feet by Z feet 10
inches. About five years old, Address this
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
Brevities.
Tho cheapest has he tse - the city
um ord Hros AO4 Mastfet street

Try Bush's coal you will like il.
Go 10 Murphey's for your bed springs.
buy your furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like it.
W. j. Aimble, grocer, End and Justi sen st
hillard i. Davis, Jeweler, 0 E. Second st.
Fine is X. Rings, at Hanrs, is r. FOURTH.
r. Boop Sm ith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, 6d2 West Front street.
First class furniture a. Murphey's. 30e Sh ip-
ley street.
Hollis has = full line OF cough drops just
fresh made. at No. 4, W. second street.
Lippincott's celebrated Specific for rhcuina-
tism, neuralgia ana sick headache, at 402 Mar
ket street.
60 TO Geo. II. Murphey's for your parlor
chamber and d lining room furniture. SS Snip
ley street.
90 To II. II. hoore's stalls, u and "A Second
street market, for your your chaice creamery
fresh butter also the best cream cheese at
market price.
II you want cheap pict urs frames 20 70 q.
X. Baugh, E8 West Second street.. have
the largest STOCK In Delawars; come and see
for yourselves.
Ross, at llo Market street, now has fne
stock ot DerDy hats Latest styles and prices
guaranteed tne cheapest in the city. Also
genu' underwear, hosiery, neck wear, etc.,
1 etc, Oan and see them.
II you want your Heaters Kpd Range over
hauled and put In coed order for the winter,
send your order to7, Ks st Fourth street Pick
els Stove and Heater ComIsDtsi by tele'
phone, Number 32S, 1t will he preti. tly atten-
ded to.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
Eagles 1t Union.

St. Johns Castle, No. 4, K. G. f., &C.
oompanted by representatives OF other
castles, attended divine service at
Union M. E. Church yesterday morn
iug. Mr.. Bsengle preached an interest.
ine sermon. There we're 1872 Sir huights
In line, Ali wearing tho fatigue uni.
form. The chief marshal Was Past
Grand Chief Oscar b. Munda, aud his
assistant WAS Vice Chief j. h. Piersos.
Supreme Caief Birchall and Grand
Uhief Thorn pson as we'll as nearly oil
the grand officers we're present. Dia-
mond State Castle, No. 10, will on No
vsmber 30 attend service In the Birsl
Presby tsriBn Church In response to ar
invitation Of the Rev. Henry D. Liud
say.